iain.davidson100 has added a photo to the pool:
iain.davidson100 has added a photo to the pool:
iain.davidson100 has added a photo to the pool:
iain.davidson100 has added a photo to the pool:
At San Francisco conference, OpenAI chief Sam Altman calls for more rigorous security measures
Anthropic’s CEO took the stage at a conference in San Francisco on Tuesday to reiterate his call for a slowdown of AI development, while Nvidia’s CEO argued against such deceleration.
Dario Amodei used an automotive analogy to make his point: when a competing car company has a safety incident like brake failures, it is a moment for all car companies to stop and review their own practices, he said at Salesforce’s Dreamforce convention on Tuesday.
Continue reading...
If you find yourself feeling impatient at the slow, meditative opening scenes of “The Spectacle,” just wait. The short documentary from The New Yorker visits a slew of stunning vistas primarily across Norway, showcasing star-dappled night skies and awe-inspiring mountaintop views. We’re witness to landscapes that appear untouched by humanity, until director Yasmin van Dorp plops us down amidst hordes of tourists.
What was a serene environment is suddenly a chaotic display of phones and cameras. A parent attempts to coax their child out atop the famous Norwegian boulder Kjeragbolten for a photo, assistants fluff formal gowns so their wearer appears windswept, and selfie sticks and drone controls abound. Van Dorp puts the contemporary tourism industry in full focus, confronting viewers with our inability to be present and the strange desire to see some of the world’s most spectacular sights filtered through a tiny screen.


Do stories and artists like this matter to you? Become a Colossal Member today and support independent arts publishing for as little as $7 per month. The article Please No Photos! A Short Film Focuses on Tourists’ Obsession with Capturing the Moment appeared first on Colossal.
HILVERSUM (ANP) - Van de sabotageacties op het spoor dinsdagochtend zijn weinig camerabeelden. Dat heeft topvrouw Mirjam van Velthuizen van ProRail in Nieuwsuur gezegd. Of op die beelden daders te zien zijn, is haar niet duidelijk. Ze weet ook niet wie achter de sabotageacties zit, waardoor het treinverkeer in een groot deel van Nederland op Prinsjesdag werd verstoord.
Van Velthuizen geeft aan dat de beelden zijn overgedragen aan de politie. "Er zijn wel wat camerabeelden, maar op de plekken waar het gebeurd is helaas weinig", aldus de topvrouw in Nieuwsuur.
Volgens Van Velthuizen wordt met extra camera's en extra surveillance het spoor de komende tijd beter in de gaten gehouden. Maar ze gaf ook aan dat het lastig is om heel het spoor in de gaten te houden.
In totaal werden ruim 35 storingen gemeld doordat buizen en kabels op het spoor waren gelegd.